THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
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Sunctay, D'ecemKer 16, 195
Citato
G. Lebsack Paces Team
During Second-Half Rally
Staging a second-half comeback,
Nebraska's Cornhuskers downed
Kansas State's Wildcats 62-47,
with Gayle Lebsack hitting the
basket for 13 points.
Playing before a crowd of 5,000
fans, the Huskers fought against
the Wildcats to bring about their
second win of the season.
Lebsack.
Lebsack, six-foot three-inch
freshman from Lincoln, scored six
field goals and one free toss. He
led the scoring and won individ
ual honors in the game. Five of
Lebsack's goals came on long one
arm push shots.
Kansas State drew first blood
with a field goal and a free throw
by Dick Hood and played fast
during the first half.- At halftime
the score was 26-23. The Wild
cats opened fast and played hard
that first half.
Accurate Shots.
Under the lusker's accurate
long shots, however, the K-Stat-ers
wilted and fell under the
scoring power of the Nebraskans.
The game was played as the
first of a Big Six doubleheader
in the municipal auditorium at
Kansas City. The Husker battle
was part of a four-team tourna
ment championship series and
ended with the playoff between
Kansas and Missouri.
In the opening round of the
championship tourney, Kansas
State was swamped by Kansas,
71 to 46.
Revival.
Nebraska's second-half revival
began with a long field goal by
Lebsack, followed by a free throw
by Jim Sandstedt.
The Big Six tournament series
will not figure in the standings
of the four teams who are playing.
Until last night's game, the
Huskers' only win was against the
University of South Dakota. Pre
viously, they have bowed to Min
nesota and Missouri in the "uuie
played Friday night.
Box score:
Nebraska
Barry t
Mulvanry f
Lebsack f
Brown f
Schneider c
Korte e
Sandstedt
Livingston g
Heeox g
Story
Cook
Robinson g
Or ft fl Kas. State fg ft f
5 2 Hoodf 3 12
2 0 2 Howard f 3 13
6 1 2Weatherby f 2 4 4
4 2 li Allen f 0 0
2 5 4 Toburen c 13 3
1 0 liTolinc Oil
1 3 1 Payton g 3 5 3
2 0 3! PerjiTncer g 10 0
0 10 Kramer g I'll
0 0 OlPatee g 111
1 0 0, Green g 0 0 0
0 0 1
1
24 14 201 Totals 15 17 18
Totals
Half score:
fcr:ik 2.1
Kansas state 26, Ne-
Three throws missed: Nebraska, Mul
vaney 2, Brown 3, Schneider 2, Sand
stedt 2.
Kansas State: Hood 2, Weatherby, Tolin,
Perainger.
Officials: House and O'Sullivan.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers lost
their opening game in the unof
ficial Big Six four team basket
ball tournament at Kansas City
Friday night, by dropping a 64-54
decision to Missouri, after sport
ing a 26 to 22 halftime lead.
Gayle Lebsack, former Lincoln
high ace, broke loose with 12
points to lead Nebraska scorers,
and Don Barry came through with.
10 counters.
Three Missouri players paced
- the Tiger attack. Dick Gwinn hit
for 18 markers, 15 in the last half;
and Moulder and White each
added 12 points to the Mizzou
totaL
An estimated 5,000 fans wit
nessed the two game session, and
the nightcap Kansas university
swamped Kansas State 71 to 46.
Box score:
Missouri
H'burKer f
Moulder f
Gwinn t
Relmihn e
Whits e
Siiengm'r g
Witt g
Nell g
Ma run g
Casiierspn g
ft fl
Nebraska,
ft f
2 2
4 2
0 0
Barry f
Mulvaney f
Lebsack f
Brown f
Schneider
Korte e
Sandstedt g
IjvitiKstoa g
Hacox g
Story g
1
2 2
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
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UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2335 for details.
Lincoln Journal.
GAYLE LEBSACK.
M Basketball
A I KAfil KS
1-eagMe I
W. I..
Delta I pallon I
Navy Block Rasters 2
Miles 2
Phi Oanima Delta 2
Brown Palace
Nirma No
Kappa Mg A TI)
I .ear tie ii
Beta Theta PI t
Navy Wolves 2
Navy Hyers 1
CornhnNker Co-op 1
Niirnia Phi Knnllon 1
Beta Sitma PmI ft
Harveys 0
.eariie III
M Club I
Mima hi 1
Merry Makers 1
Navy Sorority Set I
Phi Delta Theta 1
Navy t.lsnios 4)
Zeta Brta Tan
larne IV
Navy Atoms t
Navy Wolverines 2
Alpha Taa Omen 1
Simla Alpha Kpsilon 1
rtoneer 1
Ag College
Theta XI
Phi Kappa INI
B I.KAtil Kfl
league I
W.
Beta Theta II I
Sigma Ni i
Delta. 1 notion 1
Navy BlorkbiiHter I
Phi Gamma Delta I
Navy Wolves ,
Pioneer Co-op
Sigma Alpha Kpullon 4
I-agaw II
Phi Delta Theta 2
Alpha Taa Omega 1
Navy Flyers 1
Kappa Slg. & DTD- 1
Sigma Chi
Browa Palace
Sigma Phi Kpsllon
CornhnNker Co-op .
JOook g
I Robinson g
0
1
Totals 25 14 451 Totals 22 10 23
M issouri Free throws missed: Heim
burcer 3, Moulder 7, Gwinn 2, Heinaohn
1, White 1; total 15. Nebraska Barry 3,
Lebsack 1, Schneider 2, Korte 2; total 8.
CONVOCATION
ROBERT FRIERS
In Person
Presents His All-Color Motion Picture Travelogue
"MEXICAN HOLIDAY"
3:00 P.M., Sunday, Dec. 16
Union Ballroom
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE PRESENTS
A Dramatic Adaptation f
dickens "cumsras carol"
With a Prelude of Christmas Carols
By Th University Singers
7:30 P. M., THURS., DEC. 20
Union Ballroom No Charge
Loop Grid Teams
Weak Against
Outside Elevens
Big Six teams were woefully
weak against outside gridiron
competition. Conference schools
played a total of 24 games against
non-conference foes, winning 10
and losing 14.
Iowa State paced the six teams,
winning two non-conference
games and losing one. Kansas
won three and lost two while Ne
braska broke even, winning two
and losing two.
Kansas State, Missouri and Ok
lahoma each won only one out
side victory, the Sooners losing
four, the Tigers three and K State
two.
Nebraska was the lone confer
ence school that managed to de
feat a Big Ten team. This was
the Huskers' 13 to 6 win over
Iowa U. last Saturday. Indiana,
Ohio State, Minnesota and North
western were the Bijr Ten elevens
that defeated Big- Six grid ma
chines, and these victories added
up to five wins for the Big Ten
against one for the Big Six.
It was the same story in the
Southwestern Conference, for
Missouri managed to nose out
Southern Methodist for the only
Big Six win. Conference teams
suffered four defeats at the hands
of the Texas schools, as Texas
U., Texas A.&M. and Texas Chris
tian proved to be too much for
Oklahoma and Kansas.
Non-conference teams aver
aged 13.7 points against Big Six
schools, while the conference
teams averaged an even 21 points
when playing outside foes.
Capt. Brodheek
Assumes Duties
On ROTC Staff
Captain William D. Brodbeck,
infantry, has been assigned to the
ROTC staff as assistant professor
of military science and tactics.
Col. J. P. Murphy announced to
day. -
Captain Brodbeck attended the
University of Omaha for two years
and the University of Nebraska
for one year prior to entering
active duty with the Nebraprn
National Guard on December 23,
1940. He was commissioned 2nd
Lieutenant in the infantry on
May 14, 1941, and remained with
the 134th Infantry, 35th division,
and was a company commander
when the division went into com
bat at St. Lo, France. He was
wounded in action and wears the
Purple Heart with Oak Leaf clus
Gomer Jones
Named New UN
Line Coach
Nebraska has a new line coach,
Lt. Gomer Jones, Ohio State
center and All American in 1935,
was announced Friday by the
public relations office as line
coach, at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
Masterson's Assistant.
Jones served as line coach
under Bernie Masterson, new
Husker head coach, during the
past season at St. Mary's Preflight
school, and previously had
coached at John Carroll university
as freshman mentor; as assistant
coach at Ohio State, and head
coach at Ferry high school.
He also played professional
football with the Cleveland Rams
for several seasons.
Eight Survivors
Play This Week
In Tahle Tennis
Eight survivors of a starting
field of 108 pair off this week to
determine the individual univer
sity table tennis champion.
Quarterfinal matches to be
played by Monday, December 17,
are:
D. F. Bridges, Navy Atoms vs.
G. Weiler, ATO.
Fabio Urbina, Pioneer vs. Bud
Marsh, ATO.
Dean Kratz, Delta Upsilon vs.
George Fauske, Pioneer.
Tom McDonald, Sigma Chi vs.
Neil Adamson, Phi Delta Theta.
The entire action of Para
mount's "Easy Come, Easy Go,"
starring Barry Fitzgerald, Sonny
Tufts and Diana Lynn, take?, place
in New York City.
FOR THE GAY
WHO LOVE
CLAMOR
our soft,
Hood
twinkling
with gilt!
FASHION
Gay s an elfin fought and coxy for winter wear everywhere
this clever snood that tiet-up your coiffure securely.
Star-studded with gilt it gleams with glamor.
Bad, Brown, White. Gold, Ice Blue, Red or Kelly. f Q Q
Third Fleor Millinery
Retail Customers
Reign Supreme;
Says Prof. Blood
Weary of being asked "Don't
cha' know there's a war on?"
the long suffering retail store cus
tomer is ready now to assume
his traditional role of demand
ing the best of service and goods,
according to Professor F. C.
Blood, of the university's journal
ism department.
Speaking before a joint meet
ing of the Oakland and Fremont
chambers of commerce recently.
Professor Blood said, "Customers
are tired of this fishy-eyed tech
nique of selling which has pre
vailed during the war. How much
goodwill retailers have lost in the
last few years is a matter for
anyone to speculate upon. But
it is certain we must pay for
the mistakes which have been
made. Certainly this disinterest
n the customer is on the way
out."
War Intervenes.
Merchants cannot expect to
pick up selling methods where
they left off before the war, con
tinued Professor Blood, as the
abundance of merchandise returns
to the shelves of stores. "The
proprietor and clerk who pull
soap flakes out of their sleeves
and lift bananas from behind
piles of discarded packing crates
will be compelled to remodel their
merchandising methods of lose
customers."
Clerks will have to be given
some training in the "abe's of
selling," merchandise will have to
be displayed in attractive meth
ods, and greater use made of ad
vertising to keep the customers
coming, Blood concluded.
Two million impressions of Bing
Crosby's recordings of "White
Christmas" have been marketed
in the U. S. alone.
THf WOMB'S MOST HONOMD WA1CH
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